each other in watsonville. what comes next in the investigation. >> a local district changes its mass py four-year-old is sent home for not wearing one. reggie: how many people may be homeless in san francisco this year. >> a warning from apple on a potential security flaw. reggie: i'm hitting the update now. >> me too. the details of the story are alarming but before we get to that, good morning. reggie: always good to see you sue. drew: i'm doing it right now. fog widespread this morning, dense in spots along the north bay, petaluma, the 101 corridor.

half mile visibility. drizzle in spots. marine layer established, pushing the delta now. cooler morning inland. 50's and 60's, cooler in concord. warmer afternoon later today. live look widespread fog low across the buildings, drizzle. the fog looks to break down quickly. rain compressed at 500 feet. bright skies afternoon. tomorrow, even warmer. not the case sunday. >> the investigation continues in watsonville. two planes collided while trying

to land at the same time. reporter: at watsonville municipal airport, a chain-link fence separated the wreckage of the crash from the grieving community, many of whom were home around 3:00 when planes attempted to land and collided in the air. >> there was a crash at watsonville. both of them went down pretty hard. reporter: one person was on board a single-engine cessna. the second plane, a twin-engine cessna 340 was carrying two. >> we saw it smoking. we saw an explosion. reporter: that caught on surveillance. footage shows a cloud ascending into the sky. another angle showing debris

falling to the ground, followed by residents running to the airport. pilate william armstrong described attempting to land at the airport moments after. >> when i came into this field for a landing, i was told something i didn't understand. runway 2.0 was closed and runway 927 was closed. that is all there is. reporter: it has been his home base for 15 years. different from a typical tower to airport with specialists guiding planes, this non-towered airport relies on direct communication between pilots. >> that is an exact location of where i am. reporter: the city and aviation community are mourning the tragedy. >> i will know who these people

are. i know several cf5s that fly this plane. i don't know which one it is. it is one of them. reporter: santa cruz county sheriff's office, the ntsb and the faa are involved. abc 7 news. reggie: mask mandates lifted in mountain view at schools after a four-year-old was forced home because he was not wearing one. reporter: good morning. the boys father saying he has developed mental issues. he cannot keep the mask on during class. the boy is smart. having trouble keeping the mask on, therefore leading to challenges with the school district over the mandate. according to video, it shows the

teacher pulling the boy out of class. the mountain view district is the only known district in the region to have masks required to start the year. they did that because transmission was considered high in santa clara county. there is a sudden change. masks are optional with the district. this happened thursday. the boys father did not want to share his last name but says it is tough not seeing his son in school. >> i'm watching my son, waking him up, getting him ready, get turned away. tears in his eyes. he doesn't know what is going on. he is upset. turned away and rejected. no kid deserves that. reporter: the attorney for the family went as far as to say this was against the rules from the district. they say he was healthy and

therefore should not have been removed from class. the district said at the beginning of the year they had this mandate in place due to the fact they were trying to stay in line with the current covid transmission happening in the county. that transmission lowered since then and they say they decided to drop the requirements. abc 7 news. jobina: with the new year comes new guidelines and norms. back coverage, the abc 7 news app is available. reggie: new developments on the mar-a-lago search. a judge hints at unsealing the affidavit which could shed light on the criminal investigation. reporter: the justice department

ordered to propose reductions to the probable cause affidavit. the magistrate judge who approved the warrant saying he is leaning toward the public seeing the written justifications of the unprecedented move. the justice adding "where not prepared to find the affidavit should be fully sealed." >> he understands the public will be entitled to some parts of this warrant application and affidavit. reporter: the judge's willingness to unseal this coming after lawyers from news organizations are due the sensitive documents should be released because "transparency serves the public interest in understanding and accepting the results." trump's lawyers inside the courtroom thursday but taking no action to support the release despite trump saying on social media he wants the full version

unsealed. the justice department wants the affidavit secret, claiming publicly releasing sensitive documents at this point could jeopardize the criminal investigation. since the search, angry trump supporters have called for violence against federal investigators. doj lawyers are concerned about witnesses, adding a redacted version of the affidavit would be so heavily blacked out "there would be nothing of substance left." >> it is not the government's job to tell the public what is meaningful in terms of the release of its own information. reporter: they have until next thursday to file and then a judge would decide whether to unseal the affidavit. abc 7 news. jobina: the challenges san francisco faces with homelessness and supportive housing.

2000eople may conding em houngs challenge. for every household that gets help finding housing, another four become homeless. the problem is severe among latinos in the city, who make up 30% of the population. that is a jump of 55% from recent years. reggie: one more chance for a monkeypox vaccine. walk in clinic 8:00 to 4:00. more than 1000 cases in the bay area. yesterday, the biden administration announced an additional 1.8 million doses of the vaccine will be available for order next week. jobina: a warning for apple users. a company's warning about serious security flaws for

iphones, ipads and macs. it could allow attackers to take complete control of the devices. security experts advise users to update affected devices. >> not the iphone 6s. jobina: no shade if you have one. drew: these products last a very long time. jobina: do you believe in the theory? drew: they are coming out with new phones next month. the past month my phone keeps freezing. they are on it. can't hold a charge. airpods dying. here we go. it is that time! sfo now. fog, dense pockets north bay, along the coast. air quality improving.

fresh air next couple days. the weekend will be nice. future weather, 10:00 a.m., tracking fog. 50's and 60's. 70's away from the coast with sunshine. warmer afternoon inland. upper 90's later. it is warm. most of us close to the water in the 70's and 80's. highs today. 78 in oakland. 86 san jose. lakeport 99. heat advisory solano county. that continues tomorrow. watch what happens sunday.

let's check the traffic. sue: dense fog, slick roads on the golden gate bridge. heavy drizzle so use extra caution. picking up the roadwork southbound for the real work they have been doing for months and years now. down to one lane for the next few minutes while they get cones picked up. san mateo bridge, looking good. no delays on the high-rise. slowing over the altamont pass. accident blocking the slow lane westbound 4, antioch and summersville. reggie: why many of you may have gotten the omicron variant and didn't know it. jobina: this video is

incredible. a driver escapes before their semi flips over the edge of an overpass in texas. reggie: international outrage after with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent.

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reggie: wild truck crash in pasadena, texas. two 18 wheelers were involved on highway 225. one of the vehicles flipped over and tumbled onto the service road below. no major injuries in the crash. the roads were wet. jobina: the majority of people infected with omicron may not have known they had it.

lewis peña spoke to doctors. reporter: for nine months, doctors in l.a. checked the levels of 2500 people. >> their antibody levels went up, signaling in fact around an earlier time, their immune system had seen the virus. reporter: blood levels confirmed during the omicron surge, 44% of people part of the study knew they were infected with covid. 56% had no idea they had antibodies. >> we start to see that second antibody level go up and a lot more people. that was the omicron surge. reporter: your level of natural immunity could be correlated to the level of infection you were exposed to. time is important to detect these antibodies. >> most people will still be

antibody positive after three months, most after six. after that, there is more variability. reporter: during the study people who were unaware of immunity hadn't gotten tested. these findings highlight the importance of testing. >> reporter: why is it some peope develop symptoms and others don't? >> probably, the combination of genetics, pre-pandemic exposures. jobina: a little league player fell off a bunkbed. the 12-year-old is now out of the icu.

they went to utah for the little league world series. he had surgery. the pediatric doctor involved warns bunkbed injuries are common. >> there are the potential for serious injuries, especially in bunkbeds that don't have safety mechanisms and are not compliant. jobina: he is now on a regular room able to stand up and took steps with support. easton's brother is filling in at the world series. they are set to start their first game today. reggie: venice, the one in italy, has fined two people for surfing in the grand canal. they were speeding on electric surfboards down the waterways, passing under bridges. the mayor promised dinner for anyone who was able to find them. he said they made a mockery of

the world heritage site. in venice, visitors are prohibited from swimming. is there anything that says you cannot surf? jobina:tf. bsel i'm just wondering. or if they just don't like it? jobina: true. huh. reggie: have you been? drew: i want to go. jobina: you? reggie: i saw the one in vegas. drew: i stayed there. jobina: did that. rode the gondola. reggie: i'm sure it's similar. [laughter] drew: got to be. go right to paris. reggie: the bellagio. drew: europe? yes please. jobina: pyramids. reggie: around the world. jobina: did you see the m&ms? drew: yes! ahh.

jobina: circus circus. drew: all the flavors. reggie: don't go anywhere except vegas. drew: circus circus is struggle bus. jobina: has it seen better days? yes. when you are nine and in vegas because your parents have a conference? drew: the amusement park. jobina: churros. say less. reggie: yes. [laughter] drew: that creepy clown. reggie: yes! [laughter] reggie: the clown is telling you what you need to know. if you see a clown, turnaround. [laughter] jobina: using that. drew: the best life advice we could ever give you. no good comes from a clown. [laughter] they are creepy. jobina: ok. drew: outside cloudy. good morning. gray skies. fog. drizzle. dense fog. north bay, dense fog.

heating up inland. sharply cooler for the back half of the weekend. into the afternoon, patchy cloud cover along the coast. sunshine away from the coast. warmer afternoon. 83 cupertino. 80 mountain view. downtown, sunshine with 71. clouds linger around sunset. mid-60's with a breeze. it is warm. 97 calistoga. 70 oakland. 96 concord. overnight, marine layer expands. coastal drizzle. 50's and 60's.

saturday warmer, close to 100. sharply cooler sunday, relief arrives. seasonal pattern early next week. jobina: the seven things to know coming up. the big change coming to this the big change coming to this year's miss u want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. to daily digestive support. to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. to more wellness solutions every day. i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible.

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extra large. with the bank of america customized cash rewards card, you just can't stop getting rewarded. jobina: multiple people dead after planes collided in midair and watsonville. the crash is under investigation. reggie: monkeypox vaccine today, walk-ins available 8:00 to 4:00. jobina: a new study found the majority of people infected with omicron did not know they had the virus. doctors checked antibody levels in l.a. reggie: the judge who authorized the fbi search of mar-a-lago hints at unsealing parts of the affidavit.

the document could shed light on the criminal investigation. drew: morning clouds, dense fog and coastal drizzle. warmer afternoon with sunshine. upper 90's inland. 70's and 80's around the shoreline. sue: accident on highway 4, antioch. westbound blocking the slow lane. traffic stacking up toward 160. jobina: apple urging users to update software as soon as possible. a security flaw could allow attackers to take control of devices. miss universe will no longer stop mothers and married women from entering. the director made the announcement online. now, only n without children were able to compete. winners were expected to remain

preghile r a misthe traditionale called sexist and unrealistic. reggie: a new exhibit showcasing the most celebrated and powerful pharaoh of egypt's golden age opens tomorrow. it features the greatest collection of ramses the ii. >> you will learn about him as a family man who fathered 100 sons and daughters. you will learn about him as the chief of all the priests of the different religions. reggie: 100? jobina: that is um. reggie: busy. jobina: more than busy. that is working overtime. [laughter]

reggie: the exhibit highlights recently discovered mummies and treasures. i would like to see this. jobina: me too. looks interesting. the district set to

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: officials worried about a potential nuclear disaster in ukraine as shelling as her near a large power plant. jobina: a warning for anyone eating raw seafood. two died after eating oysters. reggie: teens say they are more likely to check tiktok then google. jobina: 100% yes. reggie: i used to think it was ridiculous but it is true. jobina: you get an example.

reggie: love google but it is late to these things so if you need the now -- [laughter] jobina: hey. drew: whoa. jobina: what are the moves? drew: good morning! jobina: yes. drew: my algorithm is either food recipes -- jobina: i knew you are about to say recipes. drew: i love the hacks. the other one is the one where they went up to the people in the streets in new york city. that is my algorithm. [laughter] i would hate to live in nyc now. i would be stressed. jobina: the song once. drew: what are you listening to? you won't talk about it. good morning.

fog dense in the north bay. santa rosa, half-mile. sue has been talking about the dense fog. drizzle along the coasts. away from the north bay, doing better. marine layer cooler morning, 50's and 60's. feels better inland. a lot of fog. marine layer shallow, burns off quickly this morning. this afternoon is warmer than yesterday. tomorrow even warmer. jobina: when students in mountain view go to school today there will be new rules in place for masks. they are changing after a four-year-old was asked to leave campus. reporter: the boy's father said he would come home distraught

and in tears over not being able to stay in class. the mandate has been dropped. the district would not say if they dropped it because of what happened with the student. video shows an interaction with a teacher pulling the boy out of class. the father says his son's developmental issues caused him to not keep the mask on. he says his son is smart. the district is the only known district in the region to have masks required to start the school year. they did that because transmission was considered high and santa clara county. the level dropped and therefore the school dropped the mandate. the father says he is happy with the decision. >> i think it is time to move forward. kids need to see faces. people smiling. they need a brighter outlook on the future in general. reporter: the attorney for the

family went as far as to say this was against the rules for the district. they say he should not have been removed from class because he was healthy. the district said in the first week they had 50 students test positive for covid. the father says he does not want to see this sort of thing turn into a back-and-forth issue. abc 7 news. reggie: governor newsom outlines a new effort to address the mental health crisis facing california's young people. he traveled to fresno to unveil his master plan for kids mental health. it is a $5 billion effort to increase access to mental health. he says governments and society have failed to address the issue for too long. >> i don't want to overpromise in the short run. i will not under promise in the medium and long-term.

what this will represent in terms of the fruits of your labor to make them real over the course of the next few years and dare i say decades. reggie: the announcement comes as youth nationwide report increasing depression and anxiety. these are record rates, considering attempting suicide at historic levels. jobina: the epidemic of fentanyl overdoses has gotten so big, educators are looking to put treatment in high schools and middle schools. 62 phenyl related deaths in santa clara county this year. narcan helps reverse the effects of an overdose. a father supports the plan. >> the youngest victim was 12. imagine that. a 12-year-old kid who was experimenting and was given a pill and lost their life. jobina: educators fear more fentanyl deaths among young

people because of a new form of the drug. they fear kids will confuse rainbow colored sentinel with candy. if you need an ally, you can find local resources by going to abc7news.com. reggie: ukraine officials worry about a potential nuclear disaster. workers are being asked to stay home. we have the latest developments. reporter: concerns growing over a potential nuclear disaster in ukraine. new artillery strikes reported overnight near a nuclear power plant, the largest in europe. russia has controlled the plan for months. ukraine and russia accuse each other of plotting to attack the facility. russia told workers to stay home today. >> not in a position to speak to what russia may be claiming but these statements, including some

of what we heard from russian officials are cause for concern. reporter: president zelenskyy writing on twitter "the world is on the verge of a nuclear disaster. how long will it take the global community to respond to russia's irresponsible actions and nuclear blackmailing?" >> this is iodine. they send it across the border in case there is a radioactive leak. reporter: during a meeting in ukraine, president zelenskyy called on the u.n. to ensure de- militarization of the power plant, which russia says will make it more vulnerable. abc 7 news. jobina: one of the four people accused of beating a 78-year-old

asian woman will testify for the first time. he was charged with elder abuse, robbery and assault. this is surveillance. three other minors, ages 11 to 14 may be disciplined in juvenile court or not face charges at all. reggie: oakland police claim a small victory in addressing rolex robberies. two firearms with extended magazines seized earlier this week. officers arrested suspects and recovered one rolex. other towns like walnut creek have also suffered from increased robberies. the woman at the center of a deadly love triangle involving a cyclist is now accusing the police of illegally interrogating her. reporter: attorneys for caitlin

armstrong, accused of killing a pro cyclist, saying these newly released images are part of an illegal arrest. >> her lawyers are saying everything generated from this interview, including video of her being handcuffed, should be thrown out of court and they are essentially arguing she was set up for this interview to look bad. to look like somebody who might have been a killer. if that gets in front of a jury, it would potentially contaminate the jury. reporter: armstrong charged with the first-degree murder of the cyclist. much more on what this could mean for the case coming up at 7 a.m. abc 7 news. jobina: deshaun watson reached a settlement with the nfl and will

serve an 11 game suspension and pay $5 million following accusations of sexual misconduct. the league appealed the decision that initially suspended him for six games. he was accused of sexual assault and harassment while playing for the houston texans by two dozen women. >> the ball is still loose. they get it to rogers. back to the 30. the 20. out of the field, he will go to the end zone! the bears the bears the bears have won! reggie: that is wild. the man behind the legendary call is calling it a career. he announced yesterday he will retire after the upcoming season. it will mark his 40th year calling ames. the 80-year-old has only missed

seven games since joining the broadcast team in 1975. jobina: wow. the warning for anyone who may want to eat oysters. sounding the alarm after two people died. reggie: a new meaning to the word drive-thru. how she ended up driving through the second story of a mall. drew: how do you get to that point? outside sfo is cloudy. morning fog. sunshine this afternoon. improving your quality. you can see that dark contour, that is fog. 10:00 a.m. still in the city. the city under marine influence. in the afternoon, inland, well in the 90's. bay shoreline cities, 70's and 80's later.

warm afternoon. 71 in the city. bright in the east bay. 86 san jose. hot in the north bay today. 89 napa. heat advisory solano county today and tomorrow. merat ht risk. getting hot inland today. hotter tomorrow. saturday the warmer. sunday, we see cooler weather move-in. temperatures drop 15 degrees inland. 70's and 80's away from the coast, sunday. sue: big problem approaching the bay bridge. 80 westbound, emeryville camera,

bumper-to-bumper. emergency crews, the hov connector ramp closed headed toward the bay bridge toll plaza. big stack up here. try to avoid by taking bart if you can. trying to get confirmation this could be a fatal accident, which would gum up the commute for most of the morning. we will follow this. pay attention. bart would be your best alternative to avoid the backup, westbound 80, hov ramp to the bay bridge shutdown and traffic is stacking up here. funneling into the toll plaza, past the accident, it is moving nicely with no metering lights. antioch, earlier accident blocking the slow lane, westbound 4 before summersville. backed up a half-mile. 30 minute delay.

with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent.

jobina: some compassion for this moment in massachusetts. a disoriented woman in her 70's drove her suv into a mall traveling 60 yards down the second floor of a pedestrian walkway. the vehicle was able to enter the mall because of a safety barricade missing due to a recent accident. the mall sensor doors opened, allowing the vehicle to travel inside. the woman stopped her suv on her own. officers later backed it out of the mall. no one was hurt. a warning about oysters. christine sloan explains people died after eating the shellfish from louisiana. reporter: oysters, considered a

delicacy. alert this morning after people in florida recently died of a rare bacterial infection linked to eating raw oysters. one of the victims, 55-year-old rodney jackson of pensacola, air force veteran, father and former banker who helped minority businesses. >> we don't know how we are going to do it without rodney. it will be hard. reporter: jackson, who got the oysters from a seafood market, had mild symptoms and then trouble breathing. in south florida, another man got sick and died after eating raw oysters in july at a crab house in fort lauderdale. the manager saying on that day as many as 100 dozen oysters were served. raw oysters can contain bacteria, found in warm seawater, especially during summer, which causes fibrosis. cdc says each year 80,000 people

get fibrosis. 100 die from the infection. symptoms include diarrhea and vomiting. it can cause severe problems. this year, in florida, 26 people became infected. six people died. >> it can be fatal. people die from it in the u.s. from raw oysters, if their immune system is compromised or getting water that has it in it. reporter: cdc points out an oyster that contains the dangerous bacteria does not look, smell or taste any different from any other oyster. the only way to kill possible bacteria is to fully cook oysters. abc 7 news. reggie: genz taking on tiktok as its preferred search. users are skipping google. they prefer to get to the meat of the info quick. they are unhappy with google as

it forces them to sift through ads, which are often the first several results. the appeal seems to be tiktok allows people a chance to discover content they are interested in before they are even looking for it. drew: true. jobina: agree. reggie: it is hard to find trending on the traditional searches. jobina: it is not tied to a sponsor. people are honest. oh yeah. stayed at this hotel. mmm or two thumbs up. reggie: business idea for us. i will see something on social. i don't know what it is from as an old. i don't get the context. i think we need a translator. points you to the original content. jobina: you could be the person. drew: if you are on tiktok and click sound at the bottom, it

will take you to who created the og. good context. reggie: if only i had tiktok. drew: get it. reggie: lurker like drew. drew: it is ok to lurk. jobina: when you find the original sound, oh my goodness so funny. my favorite is we had a time last night! i ain't going to show you. [laughter] drew: you don't have to worry about me. jobina: you do not have to worry about me! [laughter] reggie: lost. [laughter] what am i missing? drew: elder millennial. reggie: so nice. drew: not an old. jobina: more like senior millennial. drew: upper millennial. reggie: very young genxer. drew: toddler genxer. senior vice president. [laughter] reggie: i like it. drew: svp millennial.

[laughter] beautiful shot from the tower. gorgeous fog, the sun gets up. fog along the coast today. a lot of sunshine. enjoy that. 86 san jose. along the peninsula, 70's and 80's. 60's along the coast. afternoon sunshine. 89 napa, hot today. 78 oakland. inland 90's, brentwood. overnight, marine layer right on back. mostly cloudy at the coast. 50's and 60's with drizzle. getting hot inland today. warmer tomorrow. sunday relief arrives, 80's

inland. we warm up next week, pretty typical. reggie: with music by our side, we can break the lines. the janet jackson song crashes computers. jobina: oh my. the master escape artist is finally back home. finally back home. how [sfx: computer sounds] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ let play unwind your mind. ikea.

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lowe's has what you need to protect and brighten your home. with exterior stains by cabot and paint from hgtv home by sherwin-williams. jobina: many of us have become fans of home delivery. the demand is exploding. vehicles are ramping up to fill the demand but not without challenges. a bay area council forum looking at the future. reporter: demand has developers

of autonomous vehicle technology scrambling. neuro-is testing in silicon valley. aurora is working on driverless semis in texas. it is a race to address a supply chain challenge. two years ago the volume was just over 20 billion. that volume will double. there is a shortage of 80,000 drivers in the trucking industry. local delivery drivers are demanding higher pay. there are concerns about improved safety and congestion, even as developers tout the benefit of clean energy. >> we hope for those conversations about how we can give back to everyone. reporter: advanced detection systems provide superior field of vision and the ability to avoid collision. >> identifying movement and

plotting movement of individuals and other cars in real time. it is inherently a better set up. reporter: san francisco transportation issues note that autonomous vehicles have frozen in their tracks when unsure what to do. >> you cannot afford to have a sidewalk blocked. that is a concern i would like to see more effectively addressed. reporter: in a recent study, it says local policies are not keeping up with attack. another issue is sourcing electricity to power these vehicles. abc 7 news. reggie: a 90-year-old 500 pound tortoise known as a master escape artist is finally home after 13 years. 2009, rocket, funny name, realized how good he was and

started stretching across the bars at the sedgwick county zoo in kansas. here's the problem. it wasn't hard to find him. it was hard to get him back. it would take hours. he is too heavy to lift. he was shipped to tulsa where he escaped multiple times. now he is back in his original zoo. they built an escape proof enclosure or so they think! dada! drew: if he is slow to come back, would he be slow to escape? reggie: i am very confused about the order of operations. jobina: overnight guy. reggie: maybe. just let him walk around. does he pose any particular threat? drew: so slow. reggie: just walk around the zoo. where is he going to go? jobina: i think this happened when i worked in louisville.

we have an escapee tortoise. it got hit. drew: jobina! jobina: it survived. drew: back to you guys. [laughter] jobina: we took the time. reggie: i'm glad to hear the tortoise is ok. jobina: i will look it up and tell you all about it. reggie: thank you. next, a mid-airplane crash now the focus of a major investigation in watsonville. when kids need medical care, they face life-changing experiences. they miss out on the things that make being a kid fun. starlight children's foundation programs entertain and inspire hospitalized kids. learn more at starlight.org

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announcer: this is abc 7 news. >> a investigation into a deadly plane crash in watsonville. reaction from those on the ground. >> the change to a local district after a young student was repeatedly kind of way for not wearing a mask. >> the warning from apple about a potential security flaw in its products. good morning. we are going to go to sue hall because there is a major problem affecting the bay bridge. sue hall: unfortunately, you are starting off your friday morning with a fatal accident. you can see the backup. the hob commute lane is completely shut down from westbound 80 into the bay bridge.

there is a lot of police